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Show SALT LUKE EYENIN6 TIMES. THE TIMES PDBU8HINO COMPANY. T. A. Davih, Pres't. W. It. Gibus, Manager. Subscription to the Daily Times. 12 months tM4.UU 2.00 J , n (Always In advance. ) Tub Times' Telephone number is 481. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1800. isaippi regarding the 8ulliv(U.-Kilrai- n affair are now np on their hind legs howling because under the prison contract labor system Kilrain is boarding with a friend who virtually purchased him for the term for which he was sentenced to remain in durance vile. The marriage of Will Drink to Miss Jennie Freshwater is the local sensation at Loise City, Idaho. The "counts"that infest this land of the free are getting in troublo of late. "Count" Gotta of Germany was recently fined $75 for insulting Chicago ladies, and "Count" Macaroni Dr. le was jailed in Philadelphia for maligning his American wife who refused to support him. And as in the days of Mosrw, the lawgiver, all the people say Amen. Electricity is life and electricity is death. This may seem paradoxical, but it isn't. While New York proposes to execute criminals by means of the subtle fluid, a Philadelphia college of medi-cine intends to amputate limbs and perform other surgical opera) ions through it agency. 1 1 KM-- : AND T1IKKR. A woman at Akron, Ohio, recently itave birth to four children. Hut this isn't all. She had previously presented the husbandand the world at lartw with triplets and twius. The father of these installments is said to be on the verve of insan-ity, and no wonder. The duchess of Albany, daiiKliUT-in-la- of Queen Victoria, is attending lectures on hygiene, while the duchess of Fife, a daughter, is butdly engaged in making baby clothes for future use. - A special telexraui from Jersey City to a at. Louis paper says that a Texas steer recently created sensation in that hitherto quiet villasA Coupled with tlie Klark case in New York the neck of the wooks adjacent to Manhattan island is getting to be quite a lively place. Chicago is all torn np at the action of a com-pany that i- making gas without authority. Chi-cago shouldn't worry. It's the fellows that make gas without coal that are to be dreaded. Th" newspapers tha' so heartily endorsed the "mini? stand" taken by (iovemor twry of Mi- - that the senate bill assumes the legiti-mate value of Silver bullion as a founda-tion for metallic currency of the nation, as if the same amount of purchase money was invested in gold bars at their market value; whereas the Windom bill keeps up the old and offensive distinc-tion which makes of silver a commodity instead of absoluto money. So long as this or any other nation, discriminates in its purchases or its issues, ngninst the white metal, so long will a griovous inequality between gold and silver exist. Legislation has degraded silver from its equal if not superior place, when compared with gold. Now let legislation undo its ruinous work of the past, and hasten to relieve not only the producers of silver, but the millions of producers of all classes in the nation by placing both gold and silver as equal factors in the money problem TIIK SII.VKK 1IIIX. In another column will be found the full toxt of the Windom silver bill, approved aud reported to tho house by a majority of the coinage committee. It is a matter of regret that the senate bill, which, the leading silver men of both houses prefer to tho Windom bill, cmnot today be published side by side with the latter iu order that our readers may judge of the comparative merits of each. The senate bill requires the i uichiwa monthly by the secretary of the treasury of $1,500,000 worth of b "vor I u'ii'.n, to be paid for at the market value, in currency of the United Ktatts. The aggregate of the ainual purchase thus made will anount to 501,00X1,000, and of course will result in putting into circulation that amount of legal tender currency. The purchased bullion, with its increasing value, is 1 eld and coined at pleasure, wnile the purc'iasit money is not hedged about with the complications which at-tend ti.e special isuo of treasury notes under the Wicdoni bill. It would Eeem Tub enterprise of The Times in get-ting out an extra edition at 2 p. m. yester-day giving the latest news concerning the Louisville disaster was appreciated by the public The city offers for sale 780 shares of gns stock. With gas at ?3 per thousand feet, this stock ought to be a very profit-able investment. The majority owners of the gas plant will probably corral the city's holdings. Marshal Young is making an excel-lent record. He has got the police force in good working condition, and Tub Times does not hesitate to say there is not a moro orderly city in the country than Salt Lake. Mr. Young is the right man in the right place. aniuviok si'Kixt;. BY THE TIMES MACHINE PET, Where tho gross grow the greenest. Where flowers bloomed sweetest, My Bessieand I sat to oat, While the little bull frogs And the crows on tho fence Made music for me and my sweet. We had mustard and ham. Fried chicken and jam, And bread that was whiter than milk. Canned lolwter and clam, A small bottle of "cham ," That food it was finer than silk, While eating our lunch. With a contented munch, Adown Bessio's backcraw!ed a worm; And my head 'gan to whirl, For she screamed the dear girl And most energetic did squirm. "What's the matter, my dear-S- hall I a doctor bring hero?" I said as I bade her bo firm; "Oh, no," said she, "Proctor, Don't go for a doctor, Hat go, oh please, go for the worm!" J. W. THOMPSON & CO. REAL ESTATE AGENTS 209 Main Street, Jast North of Postofflce. " RESIDENCES. No. 197. 2x10 rods, new house of 5 rooms, i South, East j 3; No'. 231. 29 rods,3-roo- now adobe house, flowing well, First south and Eighth west o. No. 239. 50x145 ft brick house, Fourth south, bet 5th and Cth west i) No. 210. 2x8 rods, nice brick house, 5 No. 211. 25x141 ft., new frame house, City Purk Subeivision "D".. 1 No. 218. 5x10 rods, small house, corner 5th and K streets No. 211. 3x10 rods, house, 3d South bet. 7th & 8th East 4 No. 205. 7GxlG5 ft., house, completely furnished, 8th Liouth be-tween 0th und 7th East c No. 217. 5x10 rode, small hous , er J and 0th streets ; j j No. 182. 4x10 rods, hou e, 0th East, north of 3d South G No. 179. 3x5 rods, brick house of 5 rooms, 3rd street No. 172.. 5x5 rods, new brick house, 1st, between L and M streets. . ( No. 171. 4x10 rods, small house, 3rd West, between 7th and 8th South 3' No. 107. 2JxlO rods, new frame house, 4th East, between 5th and Cth South 4 No. 101. 2Jxl2, brick bouse, barn, etc., Cth East, between 2d & 3d South 4, No. 1G2. 22xl0rods, brick houso, 7 rooms, barn, collar, city wator, etc., East Bench 4 No. 103. 2)x10 rods, 4 room Brick house, flowing well i No. 7. 2x10, 4 room House on North Bonch VACANT PROPERTY. Cheapest Lots in the city in Lake View subdivision on 9th North et, t! block from car line. Lots in Kimball Subdivision, 10 blocks from P. O. 8S50 a pair.; No. 193. Lot 3, Block 103, Plat D $ c, No. 212. 10x10 rods corner Eleventh East and Third South S. and E. front $500 holds this 30 days r. No. 203. 20x7 rods, corner 9th north and 5th west, per rod No. 200. 8x11 rods, cor 1st west and Fir No. 225. 2)x10 rods, 1st W. bet. Gth and 7th S., a fino building spot p, No. 220. 4x10 rods 8th S. between 9tli and 10th E No. 227. Wxll5, right of drive' 7th between D and E No. 191. Lot 3, Block 24, Plat F in No. 189. Lot 1, Block 19, Plat F in No. 180. Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Block 103, Plat C vi No. 181. Lota 7 and 8, Block 103, Plat C No. 143. ixl0 rods on 5th West No. 118. 5x10 rods on J, 8th and 9th street BUSINESS PROPERTY. 24x100 ft. on Main, below Co-o- p (per foot) $ 1 50x112 ft on State Road, north of 1st South (per foot) No. 119, 00x173 ft., 18 Room House, on 2nd East, 1st and Second South (per foot) No. 122. 49x105 ft., 1st West, south of 3rd South (per toot) ACREAGE. No. 232. 40 acres, platted 0 No. 200. 45 acres, 1i miles from P. O. (per acre) No. 200. 99X251:! acres, Improved on Mill Crook, 7 miles from Temple No. 183. 10 acres, lot 3, blk 39, 10 acres, Plat A No. 153. 133 acres, finely Improved, on Jordan, 9 miles from City (per acre) Watch Our List for New Property J. W. THOMPSON & CO. CD ra . " " wrnwJ m " IT o g. A j s m gl Cla1 m 4-- 73 k 3" h m ZZ a CD BH. M m 1 AJ ti era - CO p-- p A 99 y?.. i - go m 3.8 era QS W m 3-- u IT 3 CD p-- o si s-- ST- - p) i i' -- i 2 srs. 0 CD O WELLS, FARGO &C0'S BANE. Suit Lake City, Ctali BUYS AND BELLS EXf'HANfi E, MAKES transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Euroi and on all pointa on the Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit, available in the prin-cipal cities of the world. Siwcial attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. Particular attention given to collections hrooghout Utah, Nevada and adjoining Terri-orie- s. Account solicited. COBBKSPONOINTS: Wells, Fargo 4 Co London Wells, Famo 4 Co New York Maverick National Bank KostitH First National Hank Omaha First National Hank Drnvcr Merchant's National Rank Chicago Boatmen's Savings Bank St. Louis Wells, Fnrgo 4 Co San Francisco J. E. I300L-2--, Agent. vComiBuTcM National Bank- - OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital 8250,000.00 No. 11 E. First South street IIEECTOES: H. G, Balch, Pres't, O. M. Downey, Vico-Pres-'t Thos. Mar-dial- , F. E. Scrymser, F. H. Auerbacn, .(', Huoon, JohnJ.Kalj, W. P. Noble, J. W. Donncllan, CasUior. Transncts a general banking business in all branches. Sells Sight Drafts on the principal citios of the world. Issues Circular Letters of Credit and Postal Money Orders on all parts of Europe and the Orient. Collections promptly at-tended to. Loans money at the lowest rates and on the best terms prevailing in this market.. famk8 H. Baooh, . Frank L. Holland President. Cashier. Bank of Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, - UTAH. General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from one to five years time. HAMM & SCOTT, HAMM & SCOTT, HAMM & SCOTT, Htt ami Filial Api Bascrncnt Walker House. We have a Large list of aero property that it Mill pay you to sco before iuvesting. Our Contracts are With Original Owners, and wc will give our Customers advantage of the Profits. Lots opposite Driving Park $300 Each, Easy Payments. HAMM & SCOTT, Basemont "Walker ZE3Zo-ci.s- e. SOU LAI Ml Now On the Market LOCATION: Cor. Tenth South and Ninth Eai OX THE CITY LIMITS, TWO MILES FROM P. 0. LOTS FROM $400 TO $6(1 THE SITUATION IS GRAND.I Overlooking the Valley. I Call Early and Get Choice of Lo CHOICE RESIDENCE. BUSINESS AND ACREAGE PROPERTY BURM, GRDlBECR & CI Sole Agents, 269 S. Main St. Price Sc Clark, Denlers In Poultry and all Kinds of Game FHDIT8, VEGETABLES, Ert'., IN8EASON. No. 58 W. First South . Street, Opposite Kimball Block. KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- h Makers and Stationers. No. 40 V. Second Soutn St., Salt Lake, - Utali OUU fnci'.itioo fur doing finr-cli- Job are of the newest And best, DOOKS Ruled, Printed and Ronnd to Order, E3 Sample? of Kailroad, Mining, Bank and Mercantile Work always on hand, COMPLETE line of Ofluw Snpplies. mmt approved lauor-euvin- g and economical inventions. PRICES LOW. CALL ON US. SEARS & CO. THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT, TITLE, GUASAHTY AND TRUST-:-COMPAN- Y, (Formerly Harvey, NofI & Co.) 2S5 S. Main Street. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Incorporated under the laws of Utab Territory. Males Correct Abstracts of Title, Showing all Errors. Titles to Eeal Estate and Mort-gages Thoroughly Examined and Insured. W. II. McOLURE & CO., :r,ea:l, estati SMALL PHOKIT9 AND SUrS RETUENS. CO West Second South Street, Salt Lake City. Gw M. Soott, Prest. Jas. Clkndinninq, Vice-1're-st. H. 8. Rcmfield, :::::;::::::::GEO. M. SCOTT & CO..E (INCOIU'ORATED). --DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Met; Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGEXTS FOB the Dodge Wood Tnlley, Koebling-- a Steele Wire acuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines an mS,;, and I TTTS,Bil, SciUes' Jefferson Uorse Whim, Blike I Tools, Etc 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, - ut J.W. Farrell & Co Ptates , toSteaiD Mm, Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Orders taken for drive and dug wells. Cespools built and connections made. elenhone y ' 17Mnin ft.. O, p . Anerh rHRn 213 Ma,n Staeet, Have the Exclusive sale on a largo list of property and will be glad to show them. Call now while our Lists are in shnpe. SEARS & CO. 245 - - MAIN STREET. Guns and Cutlery, Guns, Sporting Goods and Cutlery will be sold at lower prices than any house in Utah on account of change in business. See my stock and prices before you purchase, M. R,. EVANS 22 21 H 2d South gu, Salt Lok City. INSURES fumiiut loss bj Mechanics Liens and decedent's debts. Kents boxes (latest Improved Dieboldl in its fire-pro- Tault, and does an escrow bnxiness. Acts as Ejeen'or, Administrator, Ounrdian, AssiRnee. Keteiver, etc., etc., and executes trusts of every kind. Holding Trust Funds separate from all Other Assets of the company, And retaining as counsel the Attorney through whoi i the business cornea. CoJect interests on income and transacts all other business authorized by its charter. Bills receipted for and safely kept without charge. JOREPH H. SMITH, PrwiOent. Denver. Colo., WILLIAM J. HAKVEY, Vice Preeitleut and Manager, JOHN W.NEFK. TrvnMiror and ss't Manager, EDWAKD W. UKMKR, rWretary and Abstract Officer. THE TAILOR. 30 R FirM South StreeU l. s. i 0OLOH&D0 AQENC1 LOUISIANA 00 MPA ST. Tickets sold and information furnish-graphi-reports received tie same day U1 furnished to all who purchase t me. Othcial lists of ail drawings fora application and mailed to all oat of t' chasers. I will cash prixes that may be c tickets sold b r.ie, in full withoot discoc: Orders by mad given prompt attention FRANK. I M. SMITH, O.'io" Tnrf Kicoange. Bouti The scheme to extend Commercial atreot to Third South is a matter that ought to be pushed through as rap-idly as possible. It will mako one of the best streets in the city, and at the same time materially aid in making the business center more compact. Salt Lrtke neods several such streets as Com-mercial. O.h next Monday Salt Lake will take its place among the clearing-hous- e cities, and its woekly total of bank clearings will bo published in the Associated Press dispatches every Monday morning. This will prove quite an advertisement. There are now over sixty cities on the list. We venture that Salt Aake will not be at the bottom. ALL, QUIKT ON THE JOKOAV. How quiet it is on the Jordan! And yet, in a certain sense, two armies, hos-tile in principle, are camping together with no tangible gulf, not even the Jor-dan, rolling between them. Tho lion and the lamb lie down together, and the lamb, strange to say, ia outside, in fact, Upside and on top of the lion. What becomes thon of the "irrepres-sible conftict" we talked of? As well ask the question what has become of the drums and bugles, of tho banners and torches which a few weeks ago were being beaten and blown, carried and waived n mutual defiance, on the streets of Salt Lake? Because tho game-cock- s of the Salt Lake press are quietly reost-in- g, does it follow that the dog-day- a of August which warm tho rattlesnakes into venomous activity, will not, also Btart every Qentile and Mormon chicken crowing and fighting? The coming Feast of Tabernacles in this city will, it is expected, bring to-gether a larger gathering of the saints than usual. Their leaders will stir them to greater zeal with a new editicn of a thrice told tale of dire judgments about to fall upon this wicked nation. They will point a moral and adorn their tales by exclamation and in-terrogation points enough to fill the Tabernacle with the shrieks of seers and of infants. The fouds of Gentile officials and specul '!rT. nrd ;!ie col I npso of the Industrial i in me, will furnish variety to tuo uual stale repast. Brothers Cannon and Penrose will, in tboir efforts to paint this Gentile town red, become more rosy in countenance than usual. A politico-ecclesiastic- campaign will be commenced, which will rage in Au-gust and come to a head at the election in November next. Yes, the "irrepressible conflict" is an established fact and will be foueht out until the last ditch is reached. The re-public on one hand and Asiatic barbar-ism ou the other; Christian homes against polygamous haromp; individual freedom against priestly dictation. Moons may wax and wane, tides ebb and flow, but the political church in these "volleys of the mountains" may and will die, but it never surrenders. The chamber of commerce has accom-plished a great deal of good, and has proved a success. Now let the real estote exchange get to work in good ehnpo, and other beneficiul results will follow. Then push the proposed miniug exchange With three such organiza-tions, composed of Suit Lake's best ond shrewdest business men, tho city will be Well equipped. Tim demanding of a percentage of the gross receipts of any company securing n city franchise is a mistake at this stage in the growth of Salt Loke City. It may prove an obstruction to several contemplated public enterprises. If, however, this plan is to be carried out, the piopor way to do is to give tho fran-chise holders a liberal length of time before payments shall begin. Tiir Times yesterday mado the state-ment that tho ordinance had no provision for a ponnlty in case'of non-compliance with the law. We aro now informed that thero is a penalty. Then why not enforce tho law? It was framed for tho protection of human life, ond the authorities in not putting it in force aro criminally not'ligout together with the owners of buildings wl o pay no atten-tion to tho ordinance. A TKItlUIII.K 1MSASTK.IS. Th o tcrriblo cntnEtroj.he at Louisville Ky., is beyond tho power of lnngunge to describe. Death lias cut a swath through thnt city three miles in length by linlf a milo in width. Sights udJ sounds from this stricken district must bo fur more horrible than over attended the battle field, for women and children are over- - whelmed in the dire disaster. Human weakness and Impotence stand confessed and helpless in tho presonce of such an overthrow. Tho horrors of the scene cannot be imagined, much loss described. As the details roach us they will, like those of the Johnstown disaster, only intensify the harrowing agony of the calamity. All that human skill and sympathy can do will be done; first, in recovering ard assisting the liv-ing, but crushed and mutilated victims, and in burying the dead. Then, in fur-nishing material reliof to the starring, bereft and poverty-stricke- n survivors. Not this nation alone, but all the civil-ized nations of the world, will thrill with sorrow and join in helpful reliof of the unfortunate people. Kentucky is indeed today a "dark and bloody ground!" The Danver News says thot "across the entire country, from New York City to Los Angeles, the rieo in real estate has made itself manifest, attracting par-ticular attention at St. Puul, Minneapo-lis, Omuha and Kansas Citv, and yet continues in Denver, Cheyenne, I'ueblo, Fort Worth and Galveston, on the Rocky mountain parallel, nnd tins mado itself manifest in Salt Lake City, where the prospect is good for its continuance some years." An alleged actor named Bandmann gave a very "rocky" performance of "Tho Merchant of Venice" in the Salt Lake theater last Monday evening before an auuionce or about one hundred people. The theater-goer- s of this city, however, well knowing Bandmann to be a ten-ce-actor, preferred to witness the act-ing of the hoifer in "Evangeline" at the Grand opera house, which place was crowdod. Anyone who has seen the acting of "Evangeline's" heifer and com pared it with that of Bandmann, will unhesitatingly say that the heifer is much the better actor. Bandmunn, who of late years has played mostly in ten-ce-theaters and dime museums, where he properly belongs, naturally felt of-fended at the preference shown for the heifer, and this explains why this emi-nently bad actor has published in an Ogden paper a letter in which ho at-tempts to flatten out Salt Luke, whose boom he stigmatizes as a Foap bubble. Poor old B:tndmanu ! You have seen bet-ter days and at times you have had lucid intervals but not recently. Go, get thoo, tj an insane asylum. TKI.m'HONE SKUVICK. The cities of Europe furnish facilities for cheap and comfortable living and rapid transit far in advance of those of the same class in this country. Here in Salt Lake, for instance, where the tele-phone service is inefficient the company proposes to raise the yearly charge from $00 to SO, while in Berlinthe capital of Germany, the yearly charge is less than 30. The telephone, together with the telegraph system thore is controled by the government and they act in concert, so that on the reception of a telegraphic message at the central ofTiee, if the per-son to whom it is sent has a telephone, he receives it orally, the written message being sent to his house or office by mail. The telephones in Berlin are said to be far superior to those used here by the Bell Telephone company. XOTIOE TO CREDITORS. pSTATEOF DAVID II. KIS8EY. DFCESED is hereby given by xh administrator of tl.e nnder-sigre- d. estate of David Kinfey. deceased, to the creditors of. aud aU pell exhibit cl,.m ainst the said deceased to them, wtth thenecessarv vouchers, within ten month, after the. firs. pnbUcationof ITcn jfe11 "Wrator.at the law officS . and 8. P. Armstrong .SI 8- ofl, I;.8"11 Uk" ltoh- - thwcSitV Dated, March 25, |